The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 13, 1896, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1896. 11 PETE AND DOLLIE STILL MISSING, But Oliver Winfield Win- throp Is Behind the Bars. CAMPBELL IN SAN JOSE. Captain Lees and His Force Are at Sea in the Latest Sensation. VERY NAUGHTY TYPEWRITER. She Is Well Remembered by Frederick W. Brooks’ Fellow-Workmen as His Sweetheart. Since the arrest of Oliver Winthrop the police might have been resting on their oars so far as results are concerned. No doubt they are workinz hard to bring in Winthrop’s accomplices just as they labored to capture Jjosef Blanther, the murderer of old Mrs. Lengfeld, whoslipped through their fingers till he needs to slip no longer. In that Blanther case the detective de- partmer beld every item of ne fear its publication might interfere with the administration of justice and the cap- ture of the culprit. And only after the | assassin was safely away was the affair made public. 1t is the same in this Campbell case apparently. The detectives profess to be anxious to capture the mysterious *‘Pete,” still they do not care to accept the assist- ance of the newspapers in bringing about that end. Yesterday Captain Lees refused most positively to make public the contents of e letter smigned ‘‘Dollie,’” which was| found in the possession of 0. W. Win- throp when arrested. The connection “Pete” is very close in this Campbell- | Winthrop sensation. | Campbell, if he speaks the truth in regard to his kidnaping, heard Winthrop 11 the man who wore the mask by the name of *Pete.”’ x Now it transpires that Winthrop claims never to have known anybody by that ne. Still, his wife and her sister, Mrs, mer, as well as Winthrop himself, e repeatedly been heard by dozens of people to call F, W. Brooks, a brother of e ladies, and a brother-in-law ot the man, ‘Pete.” This man Brooks, two days before the alleged kidnaping of Campbell, disap- peared with $600 belonging to fellow- | employes at the Emporium, his type- | writer dropping out of sight at the samé time, Brooks, who is known to be a daring | man and very hard pressed financially, would be, according to the estimate of his ssociates, the very man to undertake such an expedition as his brother-in-law, Winthrop, is accused of leading. Assuming the story of Campbell to be correct, his captors fled at the latest one week ago last night. The capture of Winthrop in Oakland oe- curred Monday and everything denotes that his partner “Pete” was not in that part of the country. However, the letter signed “Dollie” found in Winthrop’s poczet indieates that he and “Pete” were in communication through the medium of that young lady—W. F. Brooks’ type- writer who is said to have fled with him. There areno two ways about it—Win- throp, Dollie and W. F. Brooks, alias are very closely connected. while Captain Lees gave itout that found the *“Dollie”’ letter, he re- es to divulge the contents, p, the prisoner, says that this 1¢”’ Jetter, like most of the evidence nst him up to date, isa creation of the —not a fact, but a fancy. D. A. Urquhart, the young man from Oakland, who claims that Winthrop made k propositions at various times to kid- nap wealthy people, has returned from a trip to the mines of Plumas County. He tells how Winthrop unfolded a kidnaping scheme to him and how the detective worked it up. While Campbell is resting himself in San Joss & number of his friends have taken up his end of the present sensation in this City. As a rule they agree upon one point, which is that they believe the story told by him of being kidnaped. - Tpe story told by Douglass, the ex- steward of the inter-island steamer Like Like, that Campbell had frequently be- fore told stories of the present kind, is generally disbelieved. However, it is con- ceded that the millionaire has from time to time joliied himself with liquor to the point of being incapable of returning home for days. On one occasion quite recently this oc- curred at the Occidental Hotel, when two stalwart employes were obliced to carry him to the elevator and lay him down in his room at the feet of Mrs. Campbell,who was not slow in delivering him around lec- ture, to which he was perfectly deaf. There is no doubting the fact that the Hawaiian planter is the leading commer- § cial and financial man of the islands. Every man from there tells of his posses- sions and their talk indicates his influence, for anything they say in regard to his yet penchants is told in whispers and with the proviso that the speaker’s name be not mentioned. Campbell's income last year was no less than $140,000 derived from his ownership of the ice plant, gaslight, electric lizht and tramway sys- tem of Honolulu, and the rental of his many acres of sugarcane land to the mis- sionaries. It was not much over thirty days ego that the lobby of the Occidental Hotel was decorated with a huge block of ice in which could be seen a half dozen beautiful Hawaiian fish frozen there at the ice company’s works in Honotulu and sent by steamer to the millionaire. BT S T CRAMER IS RETICENT. He Refuses to Explain Winthrop's Correspondence With Him. Frederick Cramer, the man to whom the letter, traces cf which were found on the biotter in Winthrop’sroom, was addressed, is special deliverv clerk at the maia Post- office. Cramer is a brother-in-law of Win- throp, and the traces of the letter found on the blotter seemed to indicate that through Cramer Winthrop was corre- sponding with his wife during his evasion between Dollie and | | saw him, and was rather ™Miss ROSE CAHILL /) Mis$S GRACE LOCKWOOD These Were the Names of the Two Pretty Brides Yesterday Morning. Miss Cahill's Name Is Now Mrs. Harry Llewellyn Money .and Friends Must Look for Miss Lockwood Under the Title of Mrs. George Rivers. of the authorities. When asked in regard to Cramer, Winthrop vowed that he re- sided in San Francisco. Cramer’s fellow- employes yesterday declared he lived in Alameda. Cramer make any statement. himself absolutely refused to “I have no ill feel- ing toward newspaper reporters,” he de- | have | on clared magnanimously, ‘and I nothing to fear from them. I have de- cided, however, not to make any state- ment whatever, and do not intend to depart from it.” e AT TIMES HE TIPPLED. C. W. Ashford Says Campbell Did Not Have Any Hallucina- tions. Clarence W. Ashford, the attorney, was for a number of years a resident of Hawaii and claims to have known Campbell quite intimately. “The stories of Campbell's drinking and hallucinations,” he declared, “‘are out- rageous. For fourteen years I knew Campbell weil and during that time I never knew him to drink. He may pos- sibly have taken an occasional drink, but I don’t believe in that period he was ever intoxicated, Campbell is as straightasa string. His word 1s as good as his oath, and no man’s oath is better. “The statement made by Dougiass is false from beginning to end. Douglass states that he worked under Campbell while the latter was serving the Govern- mert., As a matter of fact Campbell never served the Government in any capacity except as a noble for a short while. “I understand that Douglass was a hack- driver or something of that kind in Hono- Iulu, and was considered about half- witted. You v ill not find any responsible man from the his-statements in regard to Campbell’s habits, “The only time I ever saw Campbell | B under the influence of liquor was in this City a few weeks ago. Tnen he was ona spree for two or three days. 1 know, for [ hccked at it, knowing his habits as [ do, I understand he once drank heavily, but that was before I knew him, and I have knowa him for over fourteen years.’ st e A QUIET AND CONSERVATIVE Frederick Wundenberg Says Camp- | bell Does Not Go on Sprees at Home. Frederick Wundenberg, oite of the most prominent men of the islands, is av present staying at the Palmetto on Ellis street. Mr. Wundenberg has known Mr. Camp- | beil, he says, for twenty-five or thirty | years, and be c'enounces the story that Campbell is in the habit of going on pro- miscuous sprees and returniug with blood- caraling stories as infamous. “James Campbell is one of our leading men,” he declared, “and bis word would be taken in the islands for anything. “The statements of that man Douglass are false on their face. The line of steam- ships he says Campbell ran for the Gov- ernment never belonged to the Govern- ment, and Campbell never ran that line, nor did he ever work for the Government. All that Campbell has he made by hisown exertions and shrewdness. Many years ago when he was a hard-working man 1 understood he drank some, but since he bas been successful and prominent he has been a non-drinking man. He isa con- servative, quiet man, universally re- spected, and many of the statements at- tribuied to Douglass must have been the result of animus. Eree THEY KNEW HER WELL. Recollections The Emporium Em- ployes Have of Miss Dollie Parmelee. The employes about The Emvorium, that is, the ones that came within his jurisdiction as chief janitor, are very bit- ter toward F. W. Brooks. The $600 he should have paid over to them as their month’s wages and which he took away had been earned by hard work. Of course, these men remember now many little points that escaped their notice about Brooks before he “did them up’” as they call it. In speaking of Brooks yesterday, one of them remarked that ‘‘Nosey’’ as he was commonly termed, would do any thing dis- reputable. “One night,” he added, ‘“*his wife and a couple of their little children came here to plead with him for a little money with which to eat. He said he bad none with him, but woula go to the office and get a couple of doilars. He left the poor things waiting for him and went up one elevator only to come down another and meeta tall bionde woman, with whom he always left.the building at night. That is the last the wife and babies saw of him.’" Dollie is the name of the young woman. She had worked for Brooks as typewriter in room 708, Spreckeis building, where Brooks was general manager of the Mer- chants’ Sign and Window Cleaning Com- pany, which was composed of himself and Miss Dollie. The office is deserted now, and the elevator-boy alone of those in the building remembers Brooks and a young Jady whom he knew as Miss Parmelee. Brooks occupied a room at 810 Mission street just prior to his disappearance, but he spent much of his time in Company C's armory, N. G. C., on Eddy street. At _the time when Mrs. Brooks first found her husband lacking she also dis- covered that the tall Dollie was a constant companion of his, and in her application for divorce she made that young lady figure quite prominently. Eiapotgiets b WILL ASSIST THE ALIBI. A Shoemaker Calis on Winthrop to Volunteer His Testimony. H. J. Hess, a cobbler employed in a shop at 204 Powell street, was among Winthrop's visitors yesterday. The acquaintance of Hess and Winthrop dates back to a period about nine months ago, when the latter was manager of an employment office at 210 Powell street. After a couple of months in the employ- ment business Winthrop retired, but since | [ islands who wiil indorse | | house. ot ki | how important his information is, but bhe | thinks jt probable that it may bs an im- that time he has peen a frequent visitor to the shop Wwhere Hess was employed. Hess waited upon Winthrop to apprise him that he was possessed of information which would be of value to Winthrop in establishing his alibi. Just what this in- formation is Hess declined to state, de- claring he would tell,nothing until he got the witness stand. He intimated, however, that he had seen Winthrop dur- ing the time he is alleged to have been guarding Campbell in the California-street Hess says hedoes not know just portant feature in the defense. Anyway, he says Winthrop told him he would probably be called upon to testify. URQUHART HOME AGAIN. He Tells How Winthrop Unfblded a Kidnaping Scheme to Him. OAKLAND, Car., Aug. 12.—Archibald Urquhart did not arrive from Plumas County last night, but came down this morning. He went direct to Captain Lees in San Francisco and then returned at once to his home in this city. “*After my experience of a couple of years ago,”” said Mr. Urquhart to-night, “I was naturally very suspicious of Win- throp. He sometimes said things that appeared so wild that I used to think he was joking. At one time he told me that he tnought he would make a raise of money by abducting some women high in society. He said that if they thought they were in fear of death they could be easily prevailed upon to give large sums of money for their liberty. 1 do not're- member their names, although I believe he mentioned some of them to me. I hought he wes simply talking for talk- | ing’s sake, and never dreamed for a mo- ment that he was in earnest, but I believe ow that he was. “One evening, while sitting in the Occi- dental Hotel, Winthrop came and sat alongside of me. He entered into conver- | sation with me, and as we were talking | peared. Winthrop said it would be a good thing to | kidnap the old man, and suggested that if | he were deprived of his liberty and made | to understand tnat it mi%m come un- expectedly he would probably be worth a | good round sum. This was said after I had told him who Campbell was, and how he had gone to Honolulu with only $4 and was now worth as many miilions. | ‘*After he had told me his fairy tale T | thought he wassimply joking and langued | at the scheme in which'ne invited me to | join him. He did not_press it when he | saw the way in which I took it. “The day that Campbell was missing I was talking to a friend named George Koch, a mining man, ard I told him all that Winthrop had said. The next day I learned that Detective Curtin was work- ing on the case, and so I went to him, at the suggestion of Koch, ana told him all | that I knew. He followed my clew and was at work on it when Campbell reap- 1 went to Lees on Thursday morning of last week with Curtin and re- peated the story which I bhad told to Koch and Curtin. Lees knew that I was going to Plumas County on Thursday afternoon. “Iam glad that I told the conversation with Winthrop and bis wild remarks to Mr. Koch when 1did. As soon as I re- turned this morning I went to Captain Lees and made a formal statement of everything I knew about the case. I went into_every detail. Up to Tuesday morn- ing I took little stock in the plotting of Winthrop, but I realized then that he must have abducted Campbeil, and, know- ing that the old man was jeopardized by being in such hands, I went to Curtin at once. Iam glad that | acted as I did, for I know bow uncharitable the public can be.” Urqubart lives at 1270 Fifth avenue, Oakland. — Did Not Open Graves. Winthrop was seen last night and asked if there was any truth in the story in an evening paper charging him with reopen- ing graves in the Laurel Hill Cemetery, removing the coffins to another partof the cemetery and reselling the plat for his own benefit.” One case was given as that of Gunar. a son of Soren Olson, engineer for the Cahifornia-street Railroad Company. He at once said vehemently, “1ta lie,” and then he said he would prefer not to say anything till he had an oppor- tunity of carefully reading the article which he had notseen. He hinted that he might make the paper try to prove its assertions 1n the courts. New Corporations. The American Storage Battery Company was yesterday incorporated by William T. Bell, T. Z. Hardee, E. M. Massey, B. H. Bancroft and C. S, Preble. The capital stock is $25,000, of which $50 has been subscribed. Frank B. Wiley, . Le Roy Mansfield, W. H. Spencer, J. C. Donahue and James McKenna have incorporated the Educational Map Manu- facturing Company. The capital stock is $20,000, of which 50 has been subseribed. The Pucific Nail Company was incorporated by John L. Howard, W. Y. Kellogg, John R. Spring, Sanford Sachs and A. Dallemand. The capital stock is $100,000, of which $40,000 has been subscribed. John Teggart, E. E. Bush, J. E. Cullen, A. W, Matthews and John Reid incorporated e Consolidated Oil and Development Com) ‘with a capital stock of $50,000, of which has been subscribed. Charles Wingerter's Estate. The estate of Charles Joseph Wingerter has been appraised st $327,632 04, moss of which is real estate. He owned Kearny-street property valued at $63,000, Stockton-street property worth $70,- 000, Leavenworth-street real estate worth $283,000, Fillmore-street property worth ®10,- 000, Sacramento-stréet property worth 345,. Pierce-street property worth $25,000, Jackson-street property worth $46,000, Pacific. Byenue property wonh%s,ooo and other minor glrceu aggregating $300. He also had - 79 73 in the Humboldt Savings end Loan Bociety’s Bank. Peerless Club Officers. Ata meeting held by the Peerless Athletic Club the following officers were elected : Presi- dent, Arthur G. Hewitt; first vice-president, Ad Dahler; second vice-president, A. W. Beat- tie; secretary, M. Jost; treasurer, L. Turner; sergeant-at-arms, F. McLeod; execulive com- mittee—L. Turkelson, V. Pedlar, P. Castlehun. ) The club is pros] fln§ gnl , 8nd on the 224 of this month a high j will be given to cel- ebrate the second anniv ersary of its existence. CUPID A KING 1N OLD BOHEMIA, Two Gay Weddings Cele- brated at the Winches- ter House. KINDRED SPIRITS MEET Harry L. Money and Miss\Grace Lockwood Become Man and Wife, THE YEAR'S MARRIAGE RECORD It Was Twenty-Seven Last Year—The Rivers-Cahill Nuptials—G:nial Sou's. The headquarters of Bohemia yesterday seemed to be at the Winchester House, 44 Third street. 1t was the scene of the wed- ding festivities of two young and merry couples. Miss Rose Cahill of Chico be- came the wife of George Rivers, the pro- Mr. Campbell passed toward the elevator. | Prietor of the Grand Hotel at Redwood City, and Harry Lewellyn Money, the comedian, professionally known as Harry Lewellyn, took for his wife “in life and death, in sickness and in health, for better or for worse,” Miss Grace Lockwood, the charming young soubrette, 1t was an occasion of much merriment, and the wit, beauty and versatility of the far-famed bohemians were well repre- sented. Actors and aciresses were there— comedians and tragedians, not to mention | professional men, musicians, society folks and men about town. To say that they enjoyed themselves is, perhaps, super- fluous, for whenever such distinct yet congenial spirits get together they always do make the most of it. The Winchester House, owned by Ed- ward Rolkin, is managed by John Durell and wife, themselves popular disciples of Thespis, and consequently draws a big |* share of theatrical patronage. During the last year twenty-seven weddings have been celebrated at this house. For this reason it is considered by fun-loving guests a desirable house in which to be located. The Rivers-Cahill wedding ceremony was performed at St. Mary’s Cathedral, both of the parties being Catholics, by the Rev. Father Mulligan. It was at the noon hour vesterday. The bride, a beau- tiful blonde, was dressed in white satin, with diamonds and orange blossoms as ornaments, It was a quiet, unostentatious wedding. W. R. Parker of Alameda was the best man and the bride’s maids were Miss Pearl Durell and Charlotte Eilis, The ceremony making Harry L. Money and Grace Lockwood man and wife was performed by the Rey. Dr. Erriott, a Pres- byterian clergyman, in the parlors of the Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Durell offici- ated as best man and bridesmaid re- spectively. It was at 12 M.. the same hour as that of the Rivers-Cahill wedding at St. Mary’s Cathedral. TUpon the conclusion of the ceremonies of the two weddings the parties assem bled in the dining hall of the Winchester for breakfast. Both of the weddings were ink and white, the color of the bouquets ing pink and that of the dresses white. A feature of the decorations of the dining hall was a big wedding bell of sweet peas, the graceful tribute of Mrs. John Durell. After the feast there were songs by Miss Nina Cook, the talented child ‘artist, banjo and_mandolin selections by Pearl Durell and Will Parker, with pians ac- companiment by Miss Ellis. Everybody was free and happy, and the hours passed all too gnickly. Among the guests present were: Dr. L. G. Yates, Dr. West, Mr. and Mrs. John Durell, Miss Pearl Durell, Miss Nina Cook, Miss Charlotte Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Miiler, Miss Fairbanks and others. - Harry Lewellyn, with bis bride, will soon leave here for Los Angeles, to fill a rofessional engagement at the Burbank heater; and Mr. and Mre, Rivers will go to Chico on a yisit to the bride’s parents. —ee JIM CORBETT ANXIOUS. Never Felt Better in His Life, ‘Wants the Coast’s Opinion of His Late Fight. James J. Corbett, entitled the world's champion pugilist, is anxious. The little bout he had with Woods at Cripple Creek a few days ago is evidently resting heavily on his mind, as Jim is very eager to know what his Pacific Coast friends think of the performance. Harry Corbett received a telegram from his biother yesterday. Jim says he never felt better in his life, and ends with a query as to what iocal papers had to sa; in regard to his bout with Woods. He will receive solace shortly in the shape of a few clippings from the papers them- selves. Corbett will stay in Chicagoa short time and then proceed to New York, where another sojourn of two days will be made. From there they will go to the champion’s home at Asbury Park, where active train- ing for James J.'s contest with Suarkey will begin. ——— Captain Warren Exonerated, Orders have been issued publishing the find- ings of the court-martial which tried Captain F. W. Warren, Company H, First Infantry, N. but | G €., for false muster. He was declared not guilty on hoth the charges and the single spe- cification and the findings were promptly ap- proved by General Wartield. The result was 10 surprise, as Captain Warren and his friends expected it from the first. ere will be an election in Company Hon August 24 for first end second lieutenants, First Lieutenant Middleton having been pro- moted and Second Lieutenant West's term hav- ing expired. —————— MURPHY WAS ARRESTED. An Ex-Saloon-Keeper Charged With Trying to Defraud His Creditors. T. C. Murpby, who formerly kept a saloon at 1501 Market street, attempted to start for his childhood’s home in Ireland on Tuesday evening after having sold out his place of business, but was suddenly in- terrupted in his journey by a Deputy Sheriff and an order of arrest signed by Justice of the Peace Groezinger. It appears that before buying his tickets Murphy nezlected to settle some accounts with his creditors, aggregating $287 87, and that these inconsiderate persons in- sisted that their claims should be paid. To make sure that the matter should be carried out to their satisfaction they charged Murphy with an attempt to de- fraug his creditors, and caught him just in time. Justice Groezinger committed the ex-saloon-keeper, pending the trial of suits that have been begun against him on & settlement of {he claims. ——————— Assoclation. “The San Francisco Commercial Travelers’ Association” met in Shiels’ building, 32 O'Far- rell street, on Tuesday night. There was a big gathering of City salesmen, representing the largest and most prominent firms in almost every line. The association has just been or- ganized and, judging from the turnout of members and the enthusiasm shown, itis safe to predict success. The election of officers was the principal business, the following gentlemen being elected for the ensuing year: President, Sherman T. Blake, with Sherwood & Sherwood; vice-president, E. Dunn, with Western Meat Company; secretary, Alex McDonald, with J. A. Folger & Co.; financial secretery, L. L. Dobbs, with Yosemite Flour Mills; treasurer, Harry Roessler, with William Cluff Company; sergeant-at-arms, W. R. Charl- ton, with G. W. Lucy & Co. ; sergeant-at-arms, B. G. Fredericks, with Marshall, Teggart & Co. Executive committee—T. L. Fleming, with M. J. Brandenstein & Co.; John H. Horstmann, With Brigham, Hoppe & Co.; James Mershon, with Stockton Milling Compan Mendel- sen, with Standard £0&p COMpA W. C Greenfield, with M. J. Brandenstein & Co. Committee on membership—H. H. Becker, with M. J. Brandenstein & Co.; C. E. Tarrant, with Sussman, Wormser & Co.; F. H. Glass, ‘with Del Monte Mills. NEW TO-DAY. PHYSICAL MANHOOD. Sexual and Nervous Power, Strong Mind and Body Can Be Kenewed in Weak, Failing Men by Dr. Sanden’s Electiric Belt. If You Have Tried All Other Remedies and Failed to Get Cured, Do Not Despair. There Is a Cure for You. Only Spare Tim= to Investigate It. 1t Is Certain., Abso- lute. Read the Book *‘ Three Classes of Men.”” This is the age of physical perfection, It is also the age of physical imbecility. ‘While this man avails himself of ever; opportunity to develop and expand his | manly vigor. that one is passing his chances to improve his min«i7 and body, and easily falls into the excesses which are always in his path, to the destruction of his vital powers. How great is your admiration of a San- dow! A Hercules of physical manhood. The very foundation of this physical manhood is nerve, or vital force. It is easily wasted by excesses or early inais- cretion. 11 Pounds in 28 Days. ANGELS CAMP, August 7, 1896. Dr. A. T.Sanden—Dear Sir: Itisover a month since I commenced to wear your Belt, and it has made a great change in my condition. I have gained eleven pounds in tweriy.cight days. When I started to wear your belt I was so run down that I had to give up work and was hay- ing from five to_seven emissions every week. The belt stopped the losses in four days, and I have had none since. 1 took up my duty at the engine after wearing the belt a week and have not lost an hour since. My fatber has been wearing the beit from three to four hours a day, and is now able to put his hands above his head, something he has not been able to do for forty-five years, and he never tires of tell- ing the people of the good the belt has done for him., As for me, I would not take all the gold in the country for my belt and go back to the condition I was in two months ago, if I could not F.“ anotier one like it. I cannot speak too highiy of your belt and the good it hasdone me, Iremain yours’fntemll % J. L. TIBERGHEIN. No man can attain physical or muscular rfection while there is any want of vital f:ree. It is the grit, the vim, the “‘ginger” which supports the and the comman strength. G Every man knows himsell. He knows where he is weak. Knowingit, if he is true to himself, he will try to recover the vital power he has wasted. The source of all physical power is ir the nerves. The life of the nerves is elec- tricity. So says science. Man, if you lack any of the elements of manhood, will you barter your future happiness any further by letting this chance pass? Be one of the progressive men. Perfect your man- bood, physically, sexually, mentally. A steady, even flow of electricity into your body for several hours at ni{ht will bring new life to the nerves, and from them to the whole body. The brain will be re- freshed, the nerves strong, quick and ac- tive, and every organ of your body will expand and develop in force and vitality. It will, in three months, renew perfect manly vigor in every part. Itis as good for women as for men. A permanent cure is guaranteed or money refunded in ull weaknesses of men. 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Climata nnsor- Views magnificent. . Tabie supplied from nd ocean, field and farm. Hot and cold Napn Soda water baths. Telephone and Postoffice. Burros to ride. Bowling alleys, lennis, croquet, swings and hammocks. New improvements every Jear Gas and running watet in every room. _He- jlef for asthmatics. WARM WATER SWIM- MING TANK. Au ideal summer resort. Chil- dren'’s paradise: mothers’ delignt; husbands' rest. Address ANDREW JACKSON, Napa Soda 3prings 4 Miles East of Santa Cruz. Hotel at water's edge: good salmon nd troat fish- - 4.( ing. Apply to | #§ HEPBURN & TERRY, e e Lessees, Capitols, Cal. WHEN VISITING UKIAH STOP AT THE PALACE HOTEL. W. H. FO PROPRIETORS. LARGEST ANDB. hotel in Ukiub, and it is headquarters tourists. | Stages to all regoris and other place and depart from this hotel, Free bus to and from | ail trains. Baggage transferred free of charge. | BUNUMA COUNLY. N IDEAL PLAC AND PLEASURE: no staging; Yg-mile from ation. The only genuine Seltzer Springs in the Unlted States and the celebrated Lytion Geyser Soda Springs. Wonderful curative properiies. Table first-class. Send for circulars. ST. HELENA SANITARIUM, ST. HELENA, CAL. FCREATION, REST AND HOME vailds, consisting of large main building, cot- tages and tents on mountainside overlooking Napa Vi Steam heat, elevator. callbells and nignt- tch service. Massage, electricity, medicated and sceam baths are among the remedial ‘agents. | Bwimmiing tauk, gymnasium and beautiful moun tain walks wre among the amusements. ure water, air aud a_beautiful climate. Accommoda- tions firstclass. Ratesreasonabie. Send for circular PLANTATION HOUSE. 18 Tiles from Cazadero, on Stage Line. 00D TROUT FISHING, PLENTY FRUIT, ‘cream and milk: free conveyance for parties of two or more; grand redwood scenery. ~Address JOSEPH_LUTIRINGEK, Seaview, Sonoma Co., or apply KRUSE & CO., 207 Front ., Sau Fraa: clsco, for particulars. ASTORG SPRING MINERAL WATER, HE FOUNTAIN OF PERPETUAL YOUTH: cures most any disease of long standing: cured bundreds; recommended by thousands in four months in this city: no agents, A. ASTORG, 103 Fifth st., sole proprietor. 'The greatest medicinat aud curative water in Califoraia, THE GEYSERS, Sonoma County, UNDER N»W MANAGEMENT. ATES $2 TO $2 50 PER DAY, $8 TO $14 PER week; all baths free. ‘W. H. HARRON, Proprietor. MAGNETIC SPRINGS. N THE HEART OF THE SANTA CRUZ Mountains; hot and cold magnetic baths; hunt- Ing and fishing; cottages for families; stage meets morning train: terms $7 up., Address JOSSPH LINDSEY, Glenwood, Cal. MADRONE MINERAL SPRINGS ILL BE OPEN TO GUESTS THE EXTIRE year. Waters sure cure for all stomach and urinary troubles. Send for analysis and descrip- tive pamphlet. Adaress Madrone Mineral Springs, Madrone, Santa Clara County, Cal. SANTA CATALINA ISLAND. Augmented Attractions for Season 1895, ZAHN'S tolegraph pigeon service dally, con- necting the island with the wires of the world. SARATOGA SPRINGS, ARKE CO.—MOST BEAUTIFUL SUMMER resort in St 8 different springs: good fish- ing and hunting; accommodations first-class; rates $10 per week and upward: table unexcelled; hard- finished rooms and cottages. J. MA RTINS, Bach- elor P. 0., Lake Co., Cal. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS, i sulphur baths. i3 EDSON BROS., Proprietors. HOME REST FOR THE SUMMER. VMMEEIBOARD l.d.SAi‘:JOS‘: PLEASANT rooms; large grounds; fruit and f dress P. O. box 226. g E e A TOR IN- LYTTON SPRINGS, FOR HEALTH. REST | HOT SPRINGS, Monterey coun. ty, Cal. — Thae | Carlsbad ot | America — For health,rest,pleas- ure, climate, accommaiations, scenery, fower eic.; | MEY. Hotel Capitola, | | the arrive at | | U NEXCELLED FISHING, coast excursions, taliy-ho staging, wild goat bunting, bathing, boating, horseback riding, dan- cing, pyrotechuic displays, water carnivals, grand conceris every day after June 6. Popuiar Howl Metropote now open, Island Villa in July. For full information, liusirated pamphlets aad Taies, apply to WILMIN DELIGHTFUL RANSPORTATION CO, pring st., Los Angeles, Cal ZETNA SPRINGS is healing in the waters (for rheumatism, wimming-tani, tub and musements. Rates, $10 P. train for St. MOUNTAIN HOME. The Reeognized Family Summer Resort in the Santa Cruz Mountains. Fealth, pleasure, swimming, fishing and hunt- New dancing pavilion. Deer park. Tabls cellent. Climate unsurpassed. Send for souve- Stave at Madrone every Monday. Wednes- day aud Saturday after Juue 1. connecting with train leaving the City at 8:15 . ViC PONC SEIGLER SP LK DOPULAR HEA OPEN THR yeur round, Telephone fons. Round- trip tickets at Southern Pacif'c offices, $ conveyance daily. For inforn ation addre: EPAULDING, Seigler Springs, iake County, Cal BLUE LAKES PLEASURE RESO! N EW HOTEL NOW OPEN: MANY AN ‘improvements for the entertainment of the pavilion built over the water; napht xood_fishing and hunting. Addres ER, Bertha P, 0., Lake Co. Do noc address Blue Lakes. H OTEL DEL MAR—ON THE minutes’ rids irom Santa Cruz ct; table unexcelied: surt bathing . fishing; buses mee: 10 86 per week: adults, §9 per wee to societies and families. Address HOTEL DEL MA RT. CEW climate per- : salling, row- children, $2 special rates MANAGER M Sunta Cruz, Cal., oF room 29, Maze building, OTEL VICTORIA, SONORA, CAL, THE gem of the mountains, famed for its equable and salubrious climate; near nature's won- derland: altitude 1985 feei: the pleasure and health seckers’ paradisé: the accommodations ot Victoria wil! be found of the hizhest ; rates $10 1o $10 per week. JOHN C. MOR- Jessee. RANCH—ON 5 miles from round trip, §¢ hunting, bthing and boating un- erms, $7 per week. Excelient tabla; vegetables raised on the ranch. T.J. Potter Valley, Mendocino County. T BELMONT, SAN X board for summer montk A statio; . Belmon:. ITA VILLA, WRIGHTS, SANTA CRUZ Monntains: fine family resort. J. HAES- £RS, proprietor. HEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—THR VEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the ited States or Canada one year for $1 £, post~ 0LPENRY & RLE BAZAA A TIMELY TIP! See that the hat you wear has a STAUNTCN TIP. We are the Manu- facturers’ Agents for STAUNTON HATS. 95¢ to $2.50, THE NAME GUARANTEES THE QUALITY - - = = = = - PUT YOUR HEAD IN One of them, and see how com= fortable it feels, how dressed you look. Ard stiil you have Money to burn —FOR— GLOVES, SHIRTS, SUSPENDERS, S0X, COLLARS, CUFFs and other necessities, which you can find in our FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT. 78 Ma¥Ket St tion. Dess. BEFORE awno AFTER The reason sufferer- are not cured Proatatitis. CUPIDENE is the only s A guarant 2 box, six for §5.00, by MANHOOD B tion of a famous French ph: ‘yous or diseases nfitness to It stops ischarge, which if not checked perma all the horrors of Impotency. CUPIDENE cleanses the liver, thq CUPIDENE kidneys and t’ha:‘liinlr_v organs of all impuriti Borers ara mok Gneed by, Dociors i because ninety e ney rel ol Bend for PR ciroilar ana testimon Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO. 1170 llr:;wlw San Francisco, Cal. For sale by ESTUBE “CUPIDENE" gyt , will quickly cure you of the generative L s, Such as Lost ) ‘uhnuoa.” Bifck, Seminal imigsons, Nervons Debiive Marry, Exiausting Drains, Varicocele and all losses b; dn{ or night. Prevents quick. leads to S itorrheea and les. w s, per cent are troubled cure without an operation. 5000 téstimont. boxes does not effect a permanent cute, PHARMACY, 119 Powell sirosh